The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 1

> \ WEATHER FORECAST _®) Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature, “ESTABLISHED 1873. BISMARCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - BOTH HOUSES | WORK FAST TO FINISH EARLY | House Committee Werk Com-|} pleted Last Night—Hope to Clear Calendar Today MAY QUIT EARLY FRIDAY} Several Changes Made in Ap- propriations For Various State Departments Both houses of the North Dakota legislature today were prepared to move rapidly toward completion of the work of the twentieth general assembly, Convening at 10 o'clock the house faced a calendar of 27 bills which Speaker Carr hoped to dispose of today, leaving Friday free for con- sideration of reports of conference committees of the house and senate. The house committee work was completed last night when several appropriation bills were recommend- ed for passage. Among them was the bill carrying more than $1,000,000 for the maintenance of various state de- partments. Among changes made in this bill were the addition of $25,000 for com- ® pletion of the Missouri river diver-| sion project survey and the addition; of approximately $20,000 to the state: audit office to handle collection! of the state gasoline tax. An Unusual Situation The house lopped off from the budget for the state si ties commission, that amount having | been recommended by the budget; board for the salary of the secretary, A bill passed by house Independent: would make the secretary of the dustridi commission the ex-offic seeret.ry of the securities commis- | sion. It is still before the senate. | ‘The Nonpartisans previously had offered a bill to dispense with the post of secretary: of the industrial commission. An unusual situation is expected to result if both bills pass. Governor Sorlie has. intimated that he intends to cut thé appropriatio: for the industrial commission secre- tary from the bud; If the change e budget bill as regards the ies commission secretaryship is itted to stand and the executive the appropriation for the in- .# dustrial commission secretary, the result will be that both commissions will be without secretaries. Numerous adjustments in the bill appropriating funds for operation of the various state departments were made Wednesday night in the house committee of the whole. Most of them were upward, ‘Taking the bill up by sub-sections, the house made quick work of most of the items in the bill but a few developed opposition. } will’continue for 12 To Preach Here | Rev. Stephen E. Palmer, pastor of First Presbyterian church at Wau- kesha, Wis. to assist Rev. Paul Wright in” conducting evangeiis services at local Presbyterian church,’ March 9 to 20. REV. PALMER OF WAUKESHA,WIS. IS COMING HERE Will Be Guest Preacher at, Presbyterian Church Dur- | ing Series of Meetings | With Rev. Stephen E. Palmer, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church} at Waukesha, Wis. as its guest, preacher, the Presbyterian church of | | Bismarck will start a series of evan-| gelistic meetings on March 9 which} days, Service| will be held niehtiy, with the excep- tion of Saturday nights, to and in- cluding Sunday evening, March: 2 Reverend Palmer is an_ intimate friend of Re Paul S. Wright, pastor of the local church, and Reverend Wright but recently returned from Waukesha, where he assisted Rever- end Palmer in a similar series of megtings which proved very success- ful. Reverend Palmtr, before he accept- eg, the pastorate at Waukesha, did a temarkably fine piece of work in Superior, Wis., according to Rever- end Wright. Under his leadership there a scattered and uninterested congregation was rallied and a splen- did new church plant was erected and Fight Over Tax Auditor The salary of the governor's stenographer was cut $300 a year without a whimper but when the ap- propriation committee recommended deletion of item of $6,500 te pay the biennial salary of a corporation income tax auditor in thebtax com- e Missioner’s office, a ‘real. battle started, ‘i H. F. Swett, Kidder county, op- posed the move, claiming that the state needs some one to check up on the income tax returns of corpora- tions to prevent the state from be- ” ing muleted, L, Twichell, Cass county, ma- sacle floor leader, id no one had Soon’ wechlan a¢ $04 sep fer tho last two years,and that the work and the pay have been divided among three (Continued on page three) ~ DIFFIGULT “TASK FAGES CANTONESE Strong Forces of Shantung Troops Are Now Barring \ Entrance to Shanghai geseiclee Shanghai,’ March 3,—(#)—Train loads of troops from Shantung' province continued to ,arrive from Nanking today to filt the gap in the ‘Shanghai -defense armies caused by the disintegration of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang’s forces. Approximately 11,000 Shantung troops are now at Sunkiang front, 28 miles from Shang- hai, while another large contingent is being dispatgied to Woosung, to wie Shanghal from the north. With strong forces of Shantung ~ troops barring the way to Shanghai, the opinion of military authorities is that the Cantonese are faced with a difficult attempt to of sol- Marshal army and poured into Shanghai ight aggravate the situation here weré discounted 4 by pr pailtary, author- ities who are certal CU city ufficiently strong to meet any developments. Many followers of Marshal Sun are reported to have gone over to the Cantonese arniy. rts ad in,verious parts of; between Chinese and inghai, are au-| Mt toy cases ‘ of] t plete. uested to disarnt] omer i ba oreo the settaoenh, but} ins! entirely paid for. It was due to his work tl there that he was caled to fill the pulpit at Waukesha, one of Wi in’s most important’ Presbyter ” Bismarck Fortunate “Bismarck is indeed fortunate in securing the services of a young man ¥ such outstanding qualities and fit- ” said Reverend Wright today iscussing the coming of the Wis- pastor. werend Palmer and Reverend Wright have been intimately ac- quainted since high school days. They both attended the same high school and were graduated from Wooster) college in the same class. Both served in the American Expeditionary Forces during the world war, after which they entered McCormick Seminary i Chicago together, and were graduate from that institution in 1922, Minot Woman to Sing Mrs, J. H. Mackley of Minot, well known throughout the state for her | peculiar talent in singing the gospel message, will be present as soloi during the meetings here. Mi Mack: ley will be remembered by Bismarck people for her part as a soloist al the state Gideon convention here last summer, Southern States Feel Wintry Blasts! Atlanta, Ga. March ‘3.—()—Win- ter carried its conquest of the south into Florida today. Five other states; between the tourist belt and the snowbound Curolinas shivered in freezing temperatures. Citrus grow-j were not apprehensive, however, as atmospheric conditions indicated | frosts would be light. Low temper- atures and chill winds forced cur-j tailment of sports programs in cen- tral and southern Florida. In Virgina ports, shipping was at a standstill while across North and South Carolina strong winds had blown “the heaviest snow in years. A 26-inch fall was reported at High Point, N. Schools and many busi- 3 had shut down in several} Traffic-throughout the section was tied up and communication facilities impaired.’ Coolidges Move : Out of White House Washington, “March 3.—(#)--The home address of President and Mrs. Coolidge is now number 15 Dupont Circle and will continue to be for the next six months. The pestiaaee have moved from the pila oe to make way Mor workme! 10 hi air job which pill hprobably ia until around Sep- the 30-room ae 8, set aside tus them io Or Pattersen 0} ot Canes IMPEACHED BY! | newspaper by telephone. AUTOMOBILE SHOW STYLE SHOW TRADE WEEK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927 FILIBUSTER KEEPS SENATE _ LONG SESSION ‘JUDGE DEARTH fos Prayer Union I INDIANA HOUSE i i Is Charged With Exceeding Judicial Authority in Proseqution of Dale CLIMAXES 4-YEAR | lsiage Suspended From. oon — Action First of Its Kind in State Since 1835 Indianapolis, - March 3 @) —A four-year fight between Georee R. Dale, Muncie newspaper publisher, | and Judge Clarence W. Dearth, of the Delaware county elreuit court, has; reached a climax in the impeach- ment of the judge on charges that he exceeded his judicial authority in the prosecution of the editor. The impeachment was voted yesterday by the house of represe ves of the general assembly, the action being the first of its kind in ndiana since 1835, and the first un- der the state's present constitution. ; Six managers will be named by the house to prosecute Judge Dearth be-! fore the senate. Upon presentation of the articles of impeachment, prob- ably today, tomatically will be| suspended from the bench he a Dale to Return Home Confident that no action would be} taken on a contempt indictment fac- | ing him in Muncie, Mr. Dale, whose | attacks on Judge Dearth and other | Munc fficials were followed by the citation for contempt and anned t return there soon from Fort Recovery, Ohio, just over the state line, where he has been directing publishing of his weekls Dale had attacked in his paper al- leged lax law enforcement in Muncie. Dale's paper was moved from Mun- cie to Portland to eseape jurisdic- n of Judge Dearth’s court. fhe house brought three charges gainst Judge Dearth, accusing him ; f having prevented ‘by force the distribution of Dale’ paper, of hav-! A Methodist minister, a Jewish rabbi, ing illegally “appointed a jary.com-)and a Catholic priest united in pray: missioner, and’ of having irregularly |r at Urbana, Illinois. Together they impaneled juries in his court. wrote a prayer which unites their ARE MISSING AT SING SING ‘or of Trinity M. FE. church at Url (top); Rev. John A. O'Brien, chap lain to Catholic students at the Uni- Men Disappear at Supper} Hour Wednesday — Man Hunt Under Way Today versity of Tlinois (center); Rabbi Benjamin Frankel, Ossining, N. Y., March NEW FEATURES ARE ADDED 10 _ SHOU PROGRAM Junior High Glee Club to Sing ae, prise fighter, and for another} Wednesday Night — Style convict. Frank Pioli, 28, who killed Bren-| Show Promises Uniqueness nan, and George Walmale, 48, serv- ing four years for carrying a pistol, were missed from their cells at the after-supper check of prisoners. The siren immediately gave warning of the escapes agd 150 armed men and 30 guards ‘Started a throrough search of the prison grounds and the countryside. ‘he escapes were mystifying. No discarded prison, clothing was found; the bars of the two convicts’ cells Added features for programs ut the guditorium during the. city’s Au- tomobile Show-Style Show and Trade Week which starts next Monday, were announced today by. the enter- tainment committee. The girls glee club of the junior high school is to be an added attrac- tion on the program of Wednesday night — Children’s Night — and will sing several selections, The organ- were intact. Guards along the Pag on wall and the Hudson river said| izition is under the direction of Miss no one had passed the sentry line ri Peete Brogth will take place between the vaude- ville and Style Show. In connection with the draping of living models Friday night, 2 novel feature has been arranged by the committee in charge. One of the models will be draped as an Irish girl, while: Henry Halverson sings during the day. The-ice-cold waters of the Hudson presumably prevented ‘any attempt to escape by swimming. Other Prisoners Locked U; After the esc the remaining 1,600 prisoners were locked in their cells and ‘forced to abandon their|/fi' y-: ; C usual evening visits to the prison| "My Wild Irish Roses ind library The first draping Friday night as ragli, a notorious gunman, known | will be “Miss Bismarck,” whose wae pecan ericaitind, | identity the committee in charge has pearance, has at least three killings Henity, ee comma Be ite to jhis record of 14 years of crime x was serving a 20-year sentence x manslaughter. The killing of Brennan occurred in 1924 at the latter’s night club in New York. On the same occasion a ge A ny fi ven {di man was killed either by “ & companion. Previously Ploy wad | been indicted for killing of his own brother and shooting of his mother at a New Year's eve party. urged by the committee to come out and see who “Miss Bismarck” is. Plans ure practically complete for the style show; to be presented Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- lay evenings immediately following the vaudeville program. he models will be shown in a aan album over ten fect high und six feet wide, decorated in maroon and gold, called the “Book of Fash. ion.” Cut flowers. and plants will beautifully decorate the book and the >——____________—____# | Weather Report || stoce, arranced in a semicgircle, with eo __—____——_e the book in the center. Weather conditions at North Da- jp toon as the orchestra has con: clude e tl ¢ Ww kota points for the 24 hours ending! be da sand the Fage and foot at 8 a, m, today. be darkened and the stage and foot- lights thrown on, the curtain will Temperature at 7 a. m, rise to show the closed album and Highest yesterday . its decorations. A spotlight will be Eaivet last night . tion to 7 a. m. thrown on the book, which will then Highest wind velocit; WEATHER FOR open to disclose the first model uc: against a dark background. The For Bi ek and vicinit; cloudy tonight and Friday. models will walk out of the album as if out of the pages of a book, one time, and will walk off the stage iT : Mostly Not much change in temperature. to the right and left, appearing again For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy|at the close of the showing for the tonight and Frida; ff Warmer. south- | finale. Sate ye tonight The showings each evening will be ‘HER {CONDITIONS as follows: Tuesday Evening eee, Rose Shop will show “The A. W. Lucas company will show || street wear. Harris @ Robertson will show aft- efnoon dresses, Webb Bros. will show coats ‘and The high pressure area, with its accompanying cold weath is cen- tered over the Mi ley.) we while low pressure weather i6 most Beene et in all sections, ROBERTS, Official in charge. sports Bread iM for dix ears ie ey ’ ot snes was bh jited| The Sarah Gold Shop will show Medici by "(Continued on page three) ~ DICKINSON SCORES VETO OF FARM BILL Action ‘Inspired By Politi- cian’s Calculations of Po- litical Advantage’ GEORGE PEEK QUOTED Towa Solon Predicts Third! Term Issue Will Be Impor- tant in Next Campaign Washington, March statement that President - Coolidge’ veto of the McNary-Haugen farm r lief bill was “inspired by a politi- cian's calculations of political advant-| age” was made today by Representa-! tive Dickinson, Republican, Towa, in “ extension of remarks in the Con- sional Record which, he said, was neared as the reply of organized {agriculture to the veto message. Recognized as one of the farm bloc leaders in congress, the Iowa mem-'. ber incorporated statement signed by George N. Peek, chairman of the executive committee of of the north central chal a ulture conference. “The veto was inspired, not by a statesman’s conception of principles! of ce ‘onomies and government,” Dick- inson said, “but by a politician's cal- culations of political advantage.” Misuse of Power “And be it remembered,” he add- ed, “that the misuse of political pow- er is responsible for many of the un- and just burdens of the farmers, that it is through the misuse of polit-| ical power that selfish industrial in-| terests are now seeking to further) indus © the nation at the ex-| pense. of agriculture.” He declared “newspaper comment] had referred to the politienl rather’ than economic effect of the v and that in his opinion, should any, person hold the office of president! for longer than eight years, it would: ve “his group of friends and thel articular interes that appeal to him n distinct advantage.” He predicted that the third term issue would become “one of the primary influences” in the 1928 presidential campaign. 14 Points Analyzed Mr. Peek's statement, some 8,000 in length, consisted of an anal- of what he said were the “four- teen points” of the veto message. | “The veto message is part of the program that is industrializing Amer- ica at the expense of agriculture,” he} said. “Repeatedly it pictures evil: effects following better prices for the nation’s cash crop. 1 “After reading the message with' its almost infinite fault-finding over details, the thought occurs that the! fundamental, unexpressed objection may be that voiced by Andrew Mellon a year ago, when he asked for the re- jection of the surplus control bill on the ground that it would tend to raise the cost of food and raw material necessary to industry in the United States.” Canada has one golf course for every 19,393 people; in the United States there is one for every people. Romance that delights Alabaster Lamps without romance has little charm, but fortunately the most pro- saic life has its moments of romance, when the hard facts of existence are seen through «the mists of alabaster lamps” —or the romance for which the lamps are a symbol. Here is the enchanting tale of a prac- tical man with a hard head and a soft heart, and of the delightful people who led him to romance in life. 22 Will be Printed The Tribune in his remarks a "i PRESIDENTIAL Uncle Sam’s Official Reward President: Coolidge Congr petty officer r, for their picture presenting to Commander ssional medal of honor awarded him and Floyd Bennett, naval | flight to the North Pol , (at the right), received his medal from the pr Was made, Richard E. Byrd the | last year, Bennett ident just before this NURSE’S ERROR BLAMED FOR DEATH OF 5 BABIES IN Iowa Republicans : . Support Lowden | rch IP) "3 presidential ‘a last night as jooked forward Des Moines, Ia. —Frank 0. Low star rose over | n. | Towa Republicans, including | legislators, labor leaders, farm- ers and business men from every congressional district of the state, | in conference here, unanimously | endorsed the former IHlindis gov- ernor as a presidential prospect | and sent a telegram to his home | at Oregon, Ill, urging him to en- | ter the 1928 campaign and pledg- | | | | ing him their active support. “We believe you are the Moses to lead the Republicans of Iowa, and the nation, out of the wilder- ness and that you would treat agriculture, capital and industrial labor with equal fairness,” the telegram to Mr. Lowden read. ELECTOR BILL BRINGS FIGHT, Nonpartisans Oppose Meas- ure For New System of Nam-| ing Presidential Electors | Speeding up its w ment by 6 p. m. Friday the state senate Wednesday passed; 32 house bills and killed two others} When | they came up for final con-| sideration. Three house measures dealing with | elections were passed over consider-| able opposition, and a fourth was de- feated. Only one of these developed into; a party fight. It would set up a new system of naming presidential; electors in North Dakota. If the meas-! ure becomes a law, precinct commit- | teemen would be elected, who would) choose a_ county central commit- tee, which would in turn form a state central committee and name presidential electors. Several Nonpartisan league sena- tors strongly opposed passage of the bill, and a motion by Senator G. Pat- terson, Renville county, to indefinite- ly postpone further consideration of the measure was defeated, 25 to 24, before the bill was passed straight party vote. The other election bills would provide for voting through absent voter ballots by electors who are physically unable to attend the polls,| and limiting those qualified to vote, on bond issues to those who are taxpayers of other than poll taxes. Fargo College Bill Passed The appropriation of $774,772, in- cluding $170,000 for construction of additions to buildings, for the state agricultural college at Fargo drew attacks from a few senators who con- tended that the college has been ex- tended beyond its proper scope. How- ever, the measure passed by a 34 to 15 vote. The bill setting up a uniform mo- tor vehicle registration act and re- quiring automobile owners to ob- tain certificates of titles was passed. A measure authorizing the com- missioner of agriculture and labor to declare quarantine measures, if it becomes necessary, to prevent intro- duction of the European corn borer into North Dakota was also passed, A resolution introduced by Senator W. S. Martin, Morton county, which would urge Frank 0. Lowden of Illi- nois to become a candidate for presi- dent with the support of the North Dakota senate behind him, was short lived. The resolutions was intro- duced and killed within a few min- utes. It was drawn up as a result of the president’s veto of\the McNary- Haugen bill. Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital House meet at noon on mis- cellaneous program. Senate filibuster continues aft- er all ni sion. Lake diversion hearings re- main open before Charles E. with adjourn- | s the goal,| ona * intante ‘ Authorities CHICAGO HOSPITAL’ Are Given ‘Boracic’ ‘olution Instead of | A Distilled Drinking Water—| Al! Die Within a Few Hours, —Oldest Were 14 Days of Age, Youngest Seven Days; Old Chicago, March 3.—(AP)—A nurse's error in mistaking a bot- tle of mild antiseptic solution for distilled drinking water wax Mamed today by staff doctors at Columbus Memorial hospital for the deaths of five baby giels, the eldest of them only two weeks old. All five infants died within a few hours, in convulsions, at first attributed to an epidemic of intestinal influenga, while their mothers lay convalescing an adjoining ward. The sudden illness and almost simultaneous deaths of — the babies yesterday led to a report and Health Commissioner Bunde- sen promptly started an investi- zation which ended in agreement that an accidental administration of boric acid solution probably was to blame. Because of the mildness of the solution, some doubt was ex- pressed that it would prove fatal in one internal dese, bul the doctors said it could cause death in the case of such young ine fants. By upsetting the ratio of acid and alkali in the body, they explained, the antiseptic could result in high temperature, mal- nutrition and pneumoni Two of the infants were 14 days of age; one was eight, an- other nine, and the youngest was seven days old. ve nurses assigned to the ward were involved in the inves- tigation to find which one mis- . took the solution, used as an eye wash for the babies. ‘SLAIN BANKER BURIED TODAY Continue Hunt For Clues to Identity of Robber-Murderer Verona, N. D., March 3.—()— Funeral services for Hans C, Bjone, slain by “person or persons unknown” who robbed the Farmers and Mer- chants State Bank here of approxi- mately $3,200 Monday night, were held from the home of his uncle, Gil- bert Bjone, 12 miles north of here, today, Services were conducted by Rev. Berger, Fort Ransom, and Rev. | Dahl, Hastings. Burial was in the! North La Moure cemetery. County officials and Mpikidn Aeom throughout La Moure county attend- ed the rites. While services were being held, law enforcement officials of the county continued to investigate the crime, seeking clues that might lead to the detention of the perpetrator. A check of the funds of the bank Wednesday showed that $3,222 was taken by the person or persons who shot and kill- ed Bjone. The check was made by state bank examiners and insurance company auditors from Minneapolis. Minnesota Senate Orders Probe of Schall’s Election St, Paul, Minn., March 3.—()—In- vestigation of charges of corrupt practices the election of United States Senator Thomas D. Schall was ordered today by the Minnesota state senate. By a vote of 54 to 6 the senate mittee, which recommended the i vestigation, but only after an une: nected attempt had been made on the floor to defeat the investigation. Renublican leaders divided on the squabble over the proposed investi- gation, which calls for ‘intment of a committee of five with power to subpoena witnesses in making the investigation. pas Only *th: Greater Lo after 8 p. m, ph offices in are open for business adopted the report of its rules com- MARCH #712 FINAL NE, [Ax ormon | PRICE FIVE CENTS || PASSAGE OF OTHER LAWS IS BLOCKED jLegislative Deadlock Devel- ops Which Principals Them- | selves Cannot Break N CONTROL BLEASE Fight Is Over Effort of Reed to Continue Campaign Funds Committee | —— Washington, March 3. — (@) — Weathering its second all-night so- ‘sion within a week, the senate, with only another day to go, struggied wo extricate itself today from a tangle which threatened to block passage of {farther legislation before the end of ‘this congress, Its fight over the resolution of ae, Reed, Democrat, Missouri, continue his campaign funds com: | mittee during the summer recess, | developed into a legislative deadlock which the themselves | A senator—Blease, Demo- crat, South Carol: dominated the situation. Enlisted at the start by the filibusterers against the Reed resolution, the tempestuous South | Carolinan objected to all agreements {reached by leaders on me sides of the fight by which there might have been a respite and passage of the | public buildings, alien property re- jturn, and the second deficiency ap- | propriation bills. | Refuses to Listen |. Bleuse turned a deaf ear to plead- j ings of both Republicans and Demo- jerats who followed him about the j chamber and sought to pacify bim in more private conferences in. cloak | rooms and corridors. {| At one time, while his colleagues {were pressing him on the floor, Sen- ator Blease called upon chance to [decide the issue, flipping a coin ou the floor of the senate. As he picked the coin up, he shouted: “I object. ” | At another point after he had been alled from his seat in the back row of the Democratic side of the cham- ber to the front row of the Republi- can side for a brief conference with Senator Wadsworth, Republican, New \York, the South Carolinan jnounced: “Mr. President, 1 four aces und on that hand Is pat. | Fight Starts at Nightfall | The fight over the campaign jfunds committee resolutions . began just at nightfall with Democrats and jthe Republican insurgents foreing ithe issue against « comparati jsmall group of Republican regulars. Under leadership of “Dave” Reed of Pennsylvania, distant cousin of {the Missourian, the latter group an- nounced that it was ready to battle to the end of the session to prevent action on the resolution. Reed of Missouri countered with a declaration that he would hold the senate in session until a vote had been obtained. After more than eight hours of conflict, leaders of the opposing forces, in private conferences, reach- ed an agreement to provide action on the deficiency, alien property and building bills during the day ai ir consideration of the campaign funds committee resolution afterwards, Blease Objects This agreement was presented -by Reed of Missouri who asked unani- mous consent for its adoption. As the roll was being called on this Auestion, Blease came into the cham- er. “What's doing?” he inquired. Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, j who was presiding while Vice Presi. dent Dawes was snatching a nap in his room off the senate chamber, re- plied that an unanimous consent agreement was before the body. “Let it be stated,” cried several senators, “It’s no use,” said Blease. “I'm going to object to this resolution he- ang voted upon. I can stay here as long as anybody else.” Later. Blease announced he would withdraw his objection if Senator. La Follette resigned from’ the special campaign committee as he was “neither a Republican nor a Demo- {erat and ‘had no right on the com- mittee.” ely. irritated, Reed of Missouri declared: “You have made your ob- jection, let it stand.” Wadsworth Talks at Length Meanwhile, Wadsworth, Republican, New York, made an extended addre: talking not only to the election pests resolution mets Ne tog pending army priation bill. Just before duybreak there was a third quorum called of the night ses- sion with 55 senators answering to their names, ‘adsworth continued to hold the floor, but half an hour later, Blease made a motion to ad- journ. This was rejected, 44 to 13, and the New York senator ‘resumed. Wadsworth apparently ran out of material 15 minutes later and fourth quorum was ordered. For first time 10:30, nih, branch, plans ottert t0 lear its “"Rouse to va on 4 get for 3!